Online mental wellbeing services halted until end of financial year
The suspension of two wellbeing programmes could result in increased demand for other mental health services on Island, according to the interim health and social care minister.
Alfred Cannan's comments came as he was questioned in the House of Keys this week on how much money was being saved by halting Qwell and Kooth until the end of the current financial year.
It was stated just under £30,000 (£29,844) will be saved - as of 25 July this year a combined 2,312 children and adults were registered across the two online services.
Mr Cannan says the integrated mental health service will monitor whether this situation will result in resources being stretched:
How big a priority are green issues in the 2026 General Election?
UK government's original plans to ease prison overcrowding 'not safe'
Garff Commissioners encouraging people to join Baldrine Hall volunteer group
How the Island's fire service is helping people living with hoarding disorder
